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Societa Polisportiva Ars et Labor is commonly referred to as S.P.A.L. (Italian pronunciation [spal]) is a professional soccer club located within Ferrara, Emilia-Romagna, Italy. The club plays in Serie B, the second level within the Italian football league system.

Established in 1907, from 1928, they've played home matches in the Stadio Paolo Mazza, named in honor of Paolo Mazza (chairman of the club from 1946 to 1977).

In all, SPAL have participated in the top-tier 24 times, 27 times in the second-tier leagues, 41 third-tier leagues, 7 fourth-tier and one fifth-tier league season. SPAL's highest performance was when they finished sixth in the 1959-61 Serie A; they also made it to their 1961 and 1962 Coppa Italia Final.

The club's chairman is Joe Tacopina, an American Joe Tacopina, the current manager is Roberto Venturato.

1. History

.

1.1. From foundation to World War II

The club was established in the month of March 1907 under the name Circolo Ars et Labor (latin for Art and Work Club) by the Salesian priest Pietro Acerbis. At first it was mostly an organization for the arts and religion but in 1913, it was transformed into a multi-sports organization that was later renamed Societa Polisportiva Ars and Labor (SPAL). The club began professional career under the guidance of the Italian Football Federation (Federazione Italiana Giuoco Calcio) in 1919, and began competing in the second-tier competition.

SPAL was a top flight league from 1920 until 1925, where they reached the playoff to qualify to qualify for The National Finals in 1921-22. From 1925 to after the Second World War, they played in Serie B and Serie C during this time. the club's greatest forward Mario Romani scored 130 goals in 189 matches during two distinct seasons with White-Blues (1925-32 in 1937, and then 1937-1938).

From 1939 to 1943,, the club altered its title from A.C. Ferrara, wearing the black and white colors of Ferrara, the city. Following the suspension of the competitions due to the war In 1945, the club was reverted to the name SPAL and switched to white and light blue kits.

1.2. The golden period in Serie A

In 1946, Paolo Mazza became chairman of the club in 1946. After five seasons of Serie B SPAL was promoted to Serie A after finishing the first championship in 1950-51. The white-blues continued to play within the elite division throughout the majority in the 1960s as well as 1950s. They competed in 16 of the seventeen Serie A seasons from 1951 until 1968.

SPAL was fifth in 1959-61 and thus achieved the top result in its history. In 1961-62, they took part at the Coppa Italia final but lost against Napoli. In the beginning of the 1962-63 , when the team finished eighth in the league, the blues and whites made it to their peak at the very top of the table. In those days the club served as an ideal place to start for youngsters who would later become superstars including Fabio Capello.

In 1963-64, they were demoted in 1963-64 to Serie B, but they returned into Serie A after only one year and continued to play at the top of their league until. After the final season, in the top league, SPAL won the Cup of Italian-Swiss Friendship.

1.3. From 1970s to 21st century

The 1970s, the 1980s, and the 1990s SPAL was mostly involved throughout the 1990s. Serie B and Serie C/C1.

Paolo Mazza quit the presidency in December of 1976 and became replaced in December 1976 by Primo Mazzanti. The former chairman passed away in December 1981, and three months after that Ferrara's Stadio Comunale was named in honor of the late chairman.

In the year 1990 Giovanni Donigaglia became chairman of SPAL. Between 1990 and 1992, SPAL received back-to-back promotions in Serie C2 to Serie B under the supervision by Giovan Battista Fabri. Donigaglia was removed from his post in the year 2002, having joined the team in Serie C1. The presidency was offered to Lino di Nardo.

1.4. Recent years

The club was declared bankrupt in 2005. They transformed into SPAL 1907 S.r.l. in accordance with the conditions of Article 52 of the N.O.I.F. The summer of 2012 saw the club relaunched following experiencing a bankruptcy second time and reorganization, the club was revived again as Societa dilettantistica real SPAL. The club would then begin its life in Serie D again, this time under article 52 in N.O.I.F.

The end of the 2012-13 season, the club changed its name to. Giacomense was a club that was founded in 1967 in Masi San Giacomo, a frazione of Masi Torello, had moved to Ferrara. Ferrara and on the 12th of July 2013, the owner Roberto Benasciutti struck a deal to the Colombarini family to form the merger of SPAL and Giacomense which resulted in Giacomense conferring its sports title on SPAL and remaining in Ferrara. The club's name was changed to S.P.A.L. 2013 to keep the tradition of football of SPAL. The 2013-14 Lega Pro Seconda Divisione season with a sixth-place finish, being eligible for the first Unified 2013-14 Lega Pro season.

The 2015-16 team was promoted into Serie B for the first time since 1992-93, after they finished first in group B in the Lega Pro. In the following year, they finished second to the top of Serie B, thus obtaining the opportunity to move up into Serie A after a 49-year absence. In their first season with Serie A, SPAL avoided the drop by finishing 17th. The end of the 2018-19 season , they established their status in the top division for the third time in a row and finished 13th. SPAL had a mixed run during the 2019-2020 season after only gaining 15 points from 23 games and a manager Leonardo Semplici was dismissed in February of 2020 and replacing him with Luigi Di Biagio. SPAL were sent into Serie B, finishing in the bottom spot with just 20 points. SPAL made it to in the 2020-21 Coppa Italia quarter-finals, becoming the only team in Serie B to advance to this stage of the competition.

2. Colours, badge and nicknames

The colours of the team are white and light blue that are derived from the Salesians emblem. Home kit as of 1962, consists of a vertically striped lighter blue and white shirt with white sneakers, and white socks. The only difference between white and light blue came when the team adopted an all-white black and white kit between 1939 until 1943 (when it was renamed A.C. Ferrara), in honor of Ferrara's municipal colours.

The badge is currently sporting the escutcheon, which is oval in shape with a white stripe in the upper portion and on it is an acronym S.P.A.L. in golden characters. In the lower portion in the lower section, the emblem in black and white that represents the city is displayed. Between 1980 and mid-1990, the official badge was adorned with the fawn as a symbol of the club.

SPAL's most well-known nicknames include Biancazzurri (from the colours of the club white, light blue, and light blue) along with Estensi (from the house of Este, ancient European noble dynasty which reigned over Ferrara from 1240 until 1597).

3. Stadium

Campo di Piazza d'Armi (1919-28)

Stadio Paolo Mazza (1928-)

The current home of SPAL is the 16,134-seater Stadio Paolo Mazza. The stadium opened in September 1928 under the name Stadio Comunale The stadium was changed its current name in February 1982, named in tribute to the former president of the club, Paolo Mazza, who died just two months prior to the stadium's opening.

Initially, it was able to handle a volume of 4000. It was then, as a result of the move to SPAL in to Serie A, in 1951 it underwent a massive restructuring, which increased capacity up to 25,000. Between the 1960s and 1980s, the stadium was renovated which reduced the possible number of spectators to 22,000 before the mid-2000s.

Between 2005 and 2016, the capacity was restricted to 7,500 for security reasons and cost control. In 2016-17, following the club's rise into Serie B and then to Serie A, the stadium was renovated to meet the demands of modern day safety and comfort. In the summer of 2018, another renovation was carried out to increase the capacity of the stadium up from 13,135 seats up to 16,134 seats.

4. Sponsors

.

4.1. Kit sponsors

 

  • 1981–86: Adidas
  • 1986–87: Marix
  • 1987–89: Fitness
  • 1989–91: WBS
  • 1991–04: Asics
  • 2004–05: Zeus
  • 2005–09: Legea
  • 2009–10: Asics
  • 2010–12: Givova
  • 2012–13: Legea
  • 2013–16: Erreà
  • 2016–17: HS Football
  • 2017–22: Macron

4.2. Official sponsors

  • 1981–82: Sauber
  • 1982–89: Cassa di Risparmio di Ferrara
  • 1989–90: Cassa di Risparmio di Ferrara, Ravani Acciai
  • 1990–05: Cassa di Risparmio di Ferrara
  • 2005–08: Cassa di Risparmio di Ferrara, Tomasi Case
  • 2008–09: Cassa di Risparmio di Ferrara
  • 2009–10: Cassa di Risparmio di Ferrara, Lega del Filo d'Oro
  • 2010–11: Cassa di Risparmio di Ferrara, Trasea
  • 2011–13: Cassa di Risparmio di Ferrara
  • 2013–15: Vetroresina, Veneto Banca
  • 2015–16: Vetroresina, Reale Mutua, BMW ErreEffe Group
  • 2016–17: Vetroresina, Magnadyne, 958 Santero, BMW ErreEffe Group
  • 2017–18: InterSpar, Tassi Group, BMW ErreEffe Group
  • 2018–19: Tassi Group, BMW ErreEffe Group, Pentaferte
  • 2019–20: Omega Group, Krifi Caffè, OrOil, VB Impianti, Errebi Technology, Pentaferte
  • 2020–21: Omega Group, Adamant BioNRG, Errebi Technology, Pentaferte
  • 2021–22: Adamant BioNRG, Golden Group, Errebi Technology

5. Players

As of 21 July 2022

5.1. Current Squad

 
No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK  ITA Alberto Pomini
2 DF  LBR Mark Pabai
3 DF  ITA Alessandro Tripaldelli
4 MF  MAR Ayoub Abou
5 MF  ITA Salvatore Esposito
6 DF  ITA Biagio Meccariello
8 MF  ITA Marco Mancosu
9 FW  ITA Federico Di Francesco
10 MF  ITA Niccolò Zanellato
11 MF  ITA Alessandro Murgia
13 MF  EST Georgi Tunjov
14 MF  ARG Franco Zuculini
16 DF  ITA Filippo Saiani
18 FW  ITA Mattia Finotto
22 GK  SEN Demba Thiam
24 DF  ITA Lorenzo Dickmann
25 DF  ITA Riccardo Spaltro
 
No. Pos. Nation Player
27 DF  ITA Alberto Almici
29 DF  POL Patryk Peda
54 GK  ITA Enrico Alfonso
77 MF  ITA Federico Viviani (captain)
91 DF  ITA Raffaele Celia
95 DF  GER Steven Nador
96 GK  ITA Lorenzo Abati
97 FW  ITA Ludovico D'Orazio
DF  ITA Matteo Arena
DF  ITA Christian Dalle Mura (on loan from Fiorentina)
DF  ITA Marco Varnier (on loan from Atalanta)
MF  ITA Fabio Maistro
FW  ITA Andrea La Mantia (on loan from Empoli)
FW  ITA Gabriele Moncini (on loan from Benevento)
FW  ITA Simone Rabbi
FW  ITA Nicola Rauti (on loan from Torino)
FW  MEX Teun Wilke

5.2. Out On Loan

 
No. Pos. Nation Player
GK  ITA Cesare Galeotti (at Rimini)
GK  ITA Marco Meneghetti (at Gubbio)
DF  ITA Matteo Borsoi (at Vis Pesaro)
DF  MDA Daniel Dumbravanu (at APOEL)
DF  ITA Moustapha Yabre (at Fiorenzuola)
 
No. Pos. Nation Player
MF  ITA Christian Basile (at Audace Cerignola)
MF  ROU Luca Mihai (at Trento)
MF  ITA Alessandro Orfei (at Fidelis Andria)
MF  ITA Federico Zanchetta (at Olbia)

5.3. Notable former players

  •  Mirco Antenucci
  •  Mario Astorri
  •  Osvaldo Bagnoli
  •  Gastone Bean
  •  Savino Bellini
  •  Etrit Berisha
  •  Niels Bennike
  •  Ottavio Bianchi
  •  Alberto Bigon
  •  Kevin Bonifazi
  •  Marco Borriello
  •  Gianfranco Bozzao
  •  Ottavio Bugatti
  •  Ruben Buriani
  •  Fabio Capello
  •  Lucas Castro
  •  Sergio Cervato
  •  Giacomo Cipriani
  •  Dante Crippa
  •  Carlo Dell'Omodarme
  •  Luigi Delneri
  •  Beniamino Di Giacomo
  •  Dan Ekner
  •  Bülent Esel
  •  Felipe Dal Bello
  •  Mohamed Fares
  •  Matteo Ferrari
  •  Sergio Floccari
  •  Adolfo Gori
  •  Matthew Kemp
  •  Jasmin Kurtić
  •  Manuel Lazzari
  •  Saul Malatrasi
  •  Thomas Manfredini
  •  Alex Meret
  •  Simone Missiroli
  •  Egidio Morbello
  •  Marco Nappi
  •  Fulvio Nesti
  •  Oscar Massei
  •  Dante Micheli
  •  Alberto Paloschi
  •  Egisto Pandolfini
  •  Michele Paramatti
  •  Fausto Pari
  •  Luigi Pasetti
  •  Sergio Pellissier
  •  Andrea Petagna
  •  Armando Picchi
  •  Gennaro Olivieri
  •  Alberto Orlando
  •  Dion Ørnvold
  •  Edoardo Reja
  •  Mario Romani
  •  Giuseppe Rossi
  •  Nils-Åke Sandell
  •  Andy Selva
  •  David Sesa
  •  Abdon Sgarbi
  •  Mirko Valdifiori
  •  Carl Valeri
  •  Mattia Valoti
  •  Stefano Vecchi
  •  Francesco Vicari
  •  Emiliano Viviano
  •  Erwin Waldner
  •  Franco Zaglio

5.4. Captains

 
Name Years
 Giovanni Emiliani 1950–53
 Marcello Castoldi 1953–54
 Edoardo Dal Pos 1954–59
 Oscar Massei 1959–61
 Sergio Cervato 1961–65
 Oscar Massei 1965–68
 Carlo Dell'Omodarme 1968–69
 Enrico Cairoli July 1969 – October 1973
 Lucio Mongardi October 1973 – June 1975
 Sergio Reggiani 1975–76
 Ottavio Bianchi 1976–77
 Franco Pezzato 1977–79
 Mauro Gibellini 1979–81
 Rosario Rampanti 1981–82
 
Name Years
 Mirco Brilli 1982–83
 Giuseppe De Gradi 1983–85
 Elio Gustinetti 1985–86
 Fabio Perinelli 1986–87
 Arturo Vianello 1987–88
 Massimo Pellegrini 1988–89
 Francesco Cini 1989–90
 Franco Fabbri 1990–91
 Giuseppe Brescia 1991–93
 Andrea Mangoni 1993–94
 Giuseppe Brescia 1994–96
 Eugenio Sgarbossa 1996–97
 Fausto Pari 1997–98
 Alfonso Greco 1998–99
 Massimo Gadda 1999–00
 
Name Years
 Emanuele Cancellato July 2000 – January 2002
 Cristian Servidei January 2002 – June 2002
 Francesco Zanoncelli 2002–03
 Manuel Milana 2003–06
 David Sesa 2006–08
 Luis Fernando Centi July 2008 – February 2009
 Marco Zamboni February 2009 – June 2012
 Davide Marchini 2012–13
 Massimiliano Varricchio 2013–14
 Nicolas Giani 2014–17
 Luca Mora July 2017 – January 2018
 Mirco Antenucci January 2018 – June 2019
 Sergio Floccari 2019–21
 Francesco Vicari 2021–22

6. Technical staff

Position Staff
Head of technical staff  Fabio Lupo
Sporting director  Armando Ortoli
Technical area manager  Mario Donatelli
Scouting area manager  Alessandro Pizzoli
Head coach  Roberto Venturato
Vice coach  Andrea Bruniera
Technical assistant  Francesco Zanoncelli
Technical assistant  Fabrizio Franceschetti
Match Analyst  Francesco Checcucci
Goalkeeping coach  Cristiano Scalabrelli
Fitness coach  Emanuele Tononi
Injury recovery  Carlo Voltolini
Team manager  Alessandro Andreini
Head of medical staff  Raffaella Giagnorio
Team doctor  Francesco Palummieri
Team doctor  Nicola Sorino
Physiotherapist  Daniele Zannini
Physiotherapist  Matteo Evangelisti
Physiotherapist  Piero Bortolin
Physiotherapist  Vittorio Bronzi
 

7. Chairmen history

There are SPAL's several presidents (chairmen) (Italian: presidenti, lit. 'presidents' or Italian: presidenti del consiglio di amministrazione, lit. 'chairmen of the board of directors') over their history. And some of them have been the main shareholder of the club. The longest-serving chairman is Paolo Mazza.

 
Name Years
 Don Pietro Acerbis 1907–11
 Conte Buosi 1911–12
 Aminta Gulinati 1912–15
 Antonio Santini 1919–21
 Enrico Bassani 1921–24
 Gaetano Ridolfi 1924–27
 Giannino Bonfiglioli 1927–28
 On. Ferri 1928–31
 Giuseppe Turbiani
 Carlo Osti
1931–32
 Comm. Gandini 1932–33
 
Name Years
 Umberto Barbè
 Giulio Divisi
1933–34
 Luigi Orsi 1934–35
 Giovanni Argazzi 1935–36
 Nino Fiorini 1936–37
 Angelo Vissoli 1937–39
 Annio Bignardi 1939–41
 Augusto Caniato 1941–43
 Edmondo Bucci 1945–46
 Paolo Mazza 1946–77
 Primo Mazzanti 1977–85
 Giorgio Rossatti 1985–86
 
Name Years
 Francesco Nicolini 1986–89
 Albersano Ravani 1989–90
 Giovanni Donigaglia 1990–96
 Vanni Guzzinati 1996–97
 Giovanni Donigaglia 1997–02
 Lino Di Nardo 2002–05
 Gianfranco Tomasi 2005–08
 Cesare Butelli 2008–12
 Roberto Ranzani 2012–13
 Walter Mattioli 2013–21
 Joe Tacopina 2021–

8. Managerial history

SPAL have had many managers and head coaches throughout their history, below is a chronological list of them.

 
Name Nationality Years
Carlo Marchiandi   1919–22
Armand Halmos   1922–23
Giuseppe Ticozzelli   1923–24
Walter Alt   1924–27
Carlo Osti
Carlo Marchiandi

 
1927–28
Béla Károly   1928–29
György Hlavay   1929–31
Francesco Mattuteia
Adolf Mora Murer

 
1931–32
Walter Alt   1933–34
Mihály Balacics   1934–35
György Hlavay
Guido Testolina

 
1935–36
Paolo Mazza   1936–37
Euro Riparbelli   1937–39
Paolo Mazza   1939–42
Giorgio Armari
Bruno Maini

 
1942–43
József Viola   July 1945 – June 1946
Guido Testolina   July 1946 – June 1947
Giuseppe Marchi   July 1947 – June 1948
Bruno Vale   July 1948 – June 1949
Antonio Janni   July 1949 – June 1954
Bruno Biagini   July 1954 – June 1955
Fioravante Baldi   July 1955 – June 1956
Paolo Tabanelli   July 1956 – June 1958
Fioravante Baldi   July 1958 – April 1960
Serafino Montanari   April 1960 – June 1960
Luigi Ferrero   July 1960 – September 1961
Serafino Montanari   September 1961 – April 1963
Aurelio Marchese   April 1963 – June 1963
Giacomo Blason   July 1963 – April 1964
Giovan Battista Fabbri   April 1964 – November 1964
Francesco Petagna   November 1964 – October 1968
Serafino Montanari   October 1968 – May 1969
Giovan Battista Fabbri   May 1969 – October 1969
Tito Corsi   October 1969 – June 1970
Cesare Meucci   July 1970 – June 1972
Eugenio Fantini   July 1972 – October 1972
Mario Caciagli   October 1972 – January 1975
Guido Capello   January 1975 – June 1975
Francesco Petagna   July 1975 – December 1975
Umberto Pinardi   December 1975 – February 1976
Guido Capello   February 1976 – November 1976
Giovanni Ballico   November 1976 – December 1976
Ottavio Bugatti   December 1976 – February 1977
Luis Suárez   February 1977 – June 1977
Mario Caciagli   July 1977 – June 1980
Battista Rota   July 1980 – March 1982
Ugo Tomeazzi   March 1982 – June 1982
 
Name Nationality Years
Gaetano Salvemini   July 1982 – December 1982
Giovanni Seghedoni   December 1982 – June 1983
Giovanni Galeone   July 1983 – October 1984
Giancarlo Danova   October 1984 – December 1984
Giovanni Galeone   December 1984 – June 1986
Ferruccio Mazzola   July 1986 – June 1987
Giancarlo Cella   July 1987 – November 1987
Giovan Battista Fabbri   November 1987 – June 1988
Giorgio Veneri   July 1988 – December 1988
Francesco Paolo Specchia   December 1988 – June 1989
Luciano Magistrelli   July 1989 – January 1990
Nello Santin   January 1990 – June 1990
Paolo Lombardo   July 1990 – February 1991
Giovan Battista Fabbri   February 1991 – October 1992
Rino Marchesi   October 1992 – April 1993
Giovan Battista Fabbri   April 1993 – June 1993
Gian Cesare Discepoli   July 1993 – January 1995
Vincenzo Guerini   January 1995 – September 1995
Salvatore Bianchetti   September 1995 – February 1997
Alfredo Magni   February 1997 – June 1997
Gianni De Biasi   July 1997 – June 1999
Giancarlo D'Astoli   July 1999 – June 2000
Alessandro Scanziani   July 2000 – November 2000
Mauro Melotti   November 2000 – November 2001
Fabio Perinelli   November 2001 – March 2002
Mauro Melotti   March 2002 – June 2002
Walter De Vecchi   July 2002 – October 2002
Giuliano Sonzogni   October 2002 – October 2003
Gian Cesare Discepoli   October 2003 – June 2004
Massimiliano Allegri   July 2004 – June 2005
Paolo Beruatto   July 2005 – February 2006
Walter Nicoletti   February 2006 – June 2006
Leonardo Rossi   July 2006 – June 2007
Francesco Buglio   July 2007 – February 2008
Roberto Labardi   February 2008
Angelo Alessio   February 2008 – June 2008
Aldo Dolcetti   July 2008 – November 2009
Egidio Notaristefano   November 2009 – February 2011
Gian Marco Remondina   February 2011 – June 2011
Stefano Vecchi   July 2011 – June 2012
David Sassarini   July 2012 – June 2013
Leonardo Rossi   July 2013 – October 2013
Massimo Gadda   October 2013 – June 2014
Oscar Brevi   July 2014 – December 2014
Leonardo Semplici   December 2014 – February 2020
Luigi Di Biagio   February 2020 – August 2020
Pasquale Marino   August 2020 – March 2021
Massimo Rastelli   March 2021 – June 2021
Pep Clotet   July 2021 – January 2022
Roberto Venturato   January 2022 –

9. Honours

.

9.1. Domestic

.

9.1.1. League titles

  • Serie B
    • Winners (2): 1950–51, 2016–17
  • Serie C / Serie C1 / Lega Pro
    • Winners (5): 1937–38, 1972–73, 1977–78, 1991–92, 2015–16
    • Runners-up (5): 1941–42, 1942–43, 1969–70, 1970–71, 1995–96
  • Serie C2
    • Winners (1): 1997–98
    • Runners-up (1): 1990–91

9.1.2. Cups

  • Coppa Italia
    • Runners-up (1): 1961–62
  • Coppa Italia Serie C
    • Winners (1): 1998–99
    • Runners-up (1): 1988–89
  • Supercoppa di Serie C / Lega Pro
    • Winners (1): 2016

9.2. European

  • Cup of Italian-Swiss Friendship
    • Winners (1): 1968

9.3. Youth

  • Campionato Primavera Serie B
    • Winners (1): 1964–65
    • Campionato De Martino Serie A
      • Winners (1): 1967–68
    • Campionato Nazionale Under-18
      • Winners (1): 2021–22

10. Divisional movements

89 out of 90 years of professional football in Italy since 1929

✟= Relegation due to bankruptcy.

League Series Years First Last Best result Promotions Relegations
A Serie A / Prima Divisione / Divisione Nazionale 24 1920–21 2019–20 5th (1960) -  4 (1925, 1964, 1968, 2020)
B Serie B / Seconda Divisione / Prima Divisione 27 1925–26 2021–22 Winner (1951, 2017)  3 (1951, 1965, 2017)  7 (1928, 1936, 1939, 1969, 1977, 1982, 1993)
C1 Serie C / Serie C1 / Prima Divisione / Lega Pro 1 41 1929–30 2015–16 Winner (1938, 1973, 1978, 1992, 2016)  7 (1933, 1938, 1946, 1973, 1978, 1992, 2016)  4 (1989, 1997, 2005✟, 2012✟)
C2 Serie C2 / Lega Pro 2 7 1989–90 2013–14 Winner (1998)  4 (1991, 1998, 2008, 2014)  1 (2012✟)
D Serie D 1 2012–13 2012–13 7th (2013)  1 (2013) -

FAQ

Joe Tacopina.

Founded 1907

Italy.

Ferrara, Italy.

The Serie B, currently named Serie BKT for sponsorship reasons It is the second-highest division of the Italian football league system, following that of Serie A. It has been in operation for more than ninety years, beginning with the 1929-30 season.

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